Tag: attorney
Gary Neville referred to attorney general over social media post
Watch: Megan Thee Stallion Twerks in Marvel’s ‘She-Hulk: Attorney At Law’
If Megan Thee Stallion‘s story has taught anything, it’s to be one’s self unapologetically.
For, no one can do you quite like…you.
Marvel clearly agrees because the entertainment juggernaut enlisted the Hot Girl Coach to appear in its newest series ‘She-Hulk: Attorney At Law.’
With her bop ‘Body’ blaring in the background,
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She-Hulk Attorney At Law Episode 2: 9 Easter Eggs And References You Missed
The second episode of She-Hulk: Attorney At Law, “Superhuman Law,” has arrived and there were a number of very big developments. While most of the first episode was flashbacks to how Jennifer Walters (Tatiana Maslany) became the She-Hulk, the latest episode filled us in quite a bit on her life.
Warning: The following contains spoilers for She-Hulk episode 2. If you haven’t watched “Superhuman Law” yet, turn away now.
While the world seems enamored with She-Hulk, it costs Jen her job. Thankfully, opportunity comes calling when law firm GLK&H offers her a new position–acting as a lawyer in cases involving people with superhuman powers. That’s right, She-Hulk lost her job, but also got her a better one.
This episode also brings a familiar face back to the MCU in Tim Roth’s Abomination, while introducing Jen’s family, as well as her new coworkers. Still, while the last episode seemingly teed up Titania as a villain for the first season of the series, she was nowhere to be seen in the second episode (outside of footage on a news broadcast). So there were no new developments on that front.
There were, however, plenty of Easter eggs and MCU references to track in the episode. Check out the best 9 we found below, and make sure to sound off in the comments with your favorites.
1. A hero is born
Well, now we know how She-Hulk got her name, because it sounded better than “Chick Hulk” on the morning news. And yes, Jen hates it.
2. Important questions
Leave it to the lawyer to wonder if the Avengers offer healthcare, maternity leave, or even a paycheck. Sure, from what we’ve seen they are all living pretty well. How formal are their positions, though?
3. Lots of references
While looking for a new job online, the site Jen visits also includes some pretty interesting references to other Marvel films. The first, which reads, “Man with metal claws fights in bar,” is obviously a nod to Wolverine. Then, the headline under that reads, “Why is there a giant statue of a man sticking out of the ocean?” This, of course, is in reference to the end of Eternals.
Most importantly, though, this image reveals that Iron Man has his own line of shoes in the MCU. Sure, Tony Stark may be dead, but you can buy your own pair of Iron Man Threes. We wonder if they sell better than Jordans.
4. Ched
In the first episode of She-Hulk, Jen and Bruce refer to another genius in the family, named Ched. Now, in the second episode we meet him and it’s clear they were being sarcastic. Still, while he may not be a genius, he was just made manager of the local Best Buy. Congratulations, Ched! What is Ched short for, anyway?
5. The superhero law division
Jennifer is hired at GLK&H to work in a division dealing with cases brought against people with superpowers. This particular bit is pulled right from the comics; however, it has been remixed a bit. In the comics, GLK&H doesn’t want her practicing law as She-Hulk, however, she has to on the show.
6. Damage Control
The Department of Damage Control is a SHIELD-affiliated government organization tasked with essentially cleaning up SHIELD–and Avengers–messes. The group has been mentioned as far back as Iron Man, with its first appearance coming in Spider-Man: Homecoming. Now, DODC is housing a rather familiar villain.
7. Abomination
Tim Roth first played Abomination back in 2008’s The Incredible Hulk. Since then, he’s been mentioned a number of times before making a cameo appearance in Shang-Chi and the Legend of the Ten Rings. Now, he’s back at Jen’s first client at GLK&H.
8. Hulk’s space vacation
Hulk admits he won’t be coming to LA anytime soon, and it turns out that’s because he’s on a Sakarian ship flying through space. Given that a Sakarian ship appeared last week and caused the accident that transformed Jen, it’s safe to say Hulk is likely heading back to that planet–a place he hasn’t been since the events of Thor: Ragnarok.
9. Oh, that sucks
After agreeing to take on Abomination’s case, Jen learns that he actually broke out of prison and ended up in an underground fight club. Somehow, these folks got their hands on the footage of the fight between Abomination and Wong (Benedict Wong) in Macau from Shang-Chi.
She-Hulk: Attorney at Law review: Green is good in the MCU
She-Hulk: Attorney At Law – 11 Easter Eggs And References To The MCU And Beyond
The first episode of She-Hulk: Attorney At Law has arrived, introducing the world to Jennifer Walters (Tatiana Maslany) and her new powers. The first episode was mostly flashbacks to how she ended up in this state, but there was still plenty to take in.
Warning: The following contains spoilers for the first episode of She-Hulk on Disney+.
In the episode, we learn how She-Hulk got her powers, and her training with Bruce Banner (Mark Ruffalo) to learn to control them. Of course, you’ve seen the episode and already know she has a surprising amount of control over her powers–more control than Bruce, who’s been hulk for over a decade. We also get plenty of nods to the larger MCU and even some little bits of Avengers history.
Take a look at the best Easter eggs and references we found below, from remixed origin stories to an appearance by an Iron Legion helmet that will hopefully be addressed at some point. When you’re done, you might also want to find out how on earth Daredevil (Charlie Cox) is going to fit into such a silly world. Thankfully, She-Hulk’s creative team let us all in on the secret.
1. GLK & H
In the first episode, Jen is trying a case where the opposing counsel is from GLK & H, otherwise known as the law offices of Goodman, Lieber, Kurtzberg & Holliway. This is pulled directly from the She-Hulk comics. In the comics–and one of the plots of the show–is that the firm will begin specializing in cases involving superpowered beings–which leads to them reaching out to a Hulked out Jen.
2. Goodbye fourth wall
It takes almost no time for Jen to begin speaking directly to the camera. While this sort of meta storytelling may not seem entirely normal within the confines of the MCU, this is also pulled directly from the comics. She-Hulk got very meta in the run of Sensational She-Hulk comics written and drawn by John Byrne, which debuted in 1989.
3. Cousin Bruce
Yes, Bruce Banner is Jen’s cousin and the two seem close. This is also an interesting look at the character post-Avengers: Endgame. He’s back in human form and his arm is slowly healing. What’s more, he’s created a device to help him stay in human form.
4. Jen’s Steve Rogers theory
Her cousin is literally an Avengers and the most pressing thing Jen has to know is whether or not Captain America was a virgin–and she’s got a rather well-thought-out theory on why he most likely is. Of course, as she learns from Bruce in a post-credits scene, that’s definitely not true.
5. That ship
This particular spacecraft is Sakaarian in origin. Surely you remember Sakaar, the planet Hulk was fighting on in Thor: Ragnarok. Though it has a different color scheme, it looks similar to the Grandmaster’s (Jeff Goldblum) ship from that film. Clearly, someone from Sakaar has unfinished business with the Hulk.
6. A remixed origin
In the comics, She-Hulk’s powers come about after Bruce gives her a makeshift blood transfusion after she’s injured in a failed mob hit. The show goes in a different direction. Bruce and Jen are in a car accident and a bit of his blood gets into an open cut on her arm, and the She-Hulk is born.
7. A busted Iron Man helmet
We would love to know the story behind this particular helmet. It looks like something of Iron Man’s, though the color makes us think it might be the head of one of his Iron Legion. Whatever the case, it suffered some pretty serious battle damage.
8. Smart Hulk
Banner has embraced the “Smart Hulk” nickname for his in-between form, though is quick to note he didn’t come up with it. “You never have a choice with these names,” he explains.
9. The lab
In his underground lab in Mexico, Banner explains it was where he spent the blip and worked to create Smart Hulk. It was built for him by Tony Stark.
10. Thunderclap
Hulk pulled out his trusty thunderclap maneuver in the episode–the first time we’ve seen him do that since his standalone movie, which saw Edward Norton in the role.
11. Titania
Meet Titania, the villain of the show. She’s a super-powered influencer and in the comics has an obsession with She-Hulk because, well, she’s more powerful. Based on their fight in the first episode, that’ll likely become the case here, as well.
After She-Hulk: Attorney at Law, Read These 5 Comics
Why She-Hulk: Attorney At Law Tweaked the Character’s Origin Story
She-Hulk comic book fans might be a little confused later this week when the character finally makes her debut in the Marvel Cinematic Universe. In the comics, the character’s origin happens when Jennifer Walters, successful lawyer and cousin to Bruce Banner, is shot in a mob hit. Her cousin tries to save her but…
‘She-Hulk: Attorney at Law’ gets the ‘Law and Order’ treatment in new trailer
“In the Marvel Cinematic Universe, the people are protected by two separate yet equally important groups: The heroes who save them, and the attorneys who clean up their collateral damage. But only one can be both. This is her story.”
Dun dun.
The latest trailer for She-Hulk: Attorney at Law adds an MCU spin to the iconic Law & Order opening, reminding us that this She-Hulk is, first and foremost, a lawyer show. Yes, Jennifer Walters (Tatiana Maslany) is a Hulk. But more importantly, she’s a lawyer! And she’s working on cases involving superpowered clients like Emil Blonsky, aka the Abomination, (Tim Roth) and Sorcerer Supreme Wong (Benedict Wong). Think of it less like WandaVision and more like Ally McBeal and The Practice.
She-Hulk hits Disney+ Aug. 18.